The phrase "a takeover which" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a clause that provides additional information about the takeover being discussed.
Example: "The company announced a takeover which would significantly expand its market presence."
Alternatives: "an acquisition that" or "a takeover that".
He feared that a takeover, which required state approval, would make Mary Immaculate a stronger competitor and would put nearby Jamaica Hospital out of business.
But changes on the track will be nothing compared with a takeover, which would mean a complete shake-up of how things are done.
That move would have given the family the ability to block a takeover, which would require a two-thirds vote by shareholders.
We believe it is also encouraging that Mr McCue has led a business through a takeover, which may be in the medium-term future for Restaurant Group..
But all of the above could be upstaged by Pfizer's approach to AstraZeneca about a takeover, which, at $100 billion, could be the biggest to date in the industry.
The official story is that this option fell through because Barclays needed to obtain shareholder approval for such a takeover, which would have taken at least a few days, and the British government refused to waive this requirement.
But pensive workers loitered all morning outside the 45-storey skyscraper to reflect on Bear Stearns' $2-a-share takeover, which values it at a mere $236m£118m8m).
Common sense suggests this provides a modicum of protection against a car takeover which a self-driving car, or even one with just the sort of assisted driving features already found on the road today, lacks.
See more of George's work here. .
In addition – just in case tanks and imminent city shutdowns weren't enough – the protest movement's own astrologer has apparently nominated the 14th of next week as an auspicious day for a military takeover, which has many convinced that a coup is inevitable.
Standard Life was understood yesterday to be considering an option to change its bid structure from a scheme of arrangement, requiring 75% shareholder support, to a straightforward takeover, which cuts the threshold for success to 50%.
